SOCIAL CHANGE AND THE FUTURE OF THE LEFT.

One of the reasons for Labour's electoral decline over the past twenty years has been the contraction of its social base. Labour has typically been strongest in the working class, among council tenants, and among union members. There is certainly some truth in this analysis of social change. But it...

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Publicado en:Political Quarterly Vol. 58; no. 4; pp. 364 - 378
Autores principales: Heath, Anthony, McDonald, Sarah-K.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Oct-Dec87
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Heath, Anthony
          McDonald, Sarah-K.
        affil:
          Official Fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford
          Director of the Oxford/SCPR British General Election Studies
          Research Officer at Nuffield College for the 1987 Election Study
      su:
        Social change
        Social movements
        Social classes
        Elections
        Executives
        Management
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          Social change
          Social movements
          Social classes
          Elections
          Executives
          Management
      ab: One of the reasons for Labour's electoral decline over the past twenty years has been the contraction of its social base. Labour has typically been strongest in the working class, among council tenants, and among union members. There is certainly some truth in this analysis of social change. But it is easy to exaggerate the magnitude of the changes and to draw incorrect political implications from them. The expansion of professional and managerial jobs, and the contraction of skilled manual, continued unabated during the 1970s.
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